IP's static and DHCP

Hi all
I have 2 internet connection. One is manual IP at office and other is DHCP
at home.
Without changing IP's to static and DHCP every time i login at different
networks, is there any possibility to use internet.
Murali.

look i'm not sure if your problem is to keep changing the tcp/ip settings
but if that is your problem.
on all windows operating systems and linux there are alternative
configurations, so what you do is go to the alternate configurations tab
then type in your manual ip's then on the main tcp/ip configuration tab use
dhcp. what will happen is when your computer goes on a network it will look
for the dhcp server if not found the alternate configurations will be used.

Easily done.
Simply match your home networks' subnet to what you use at your office.
so if at home you use 192.168.1.0 and at work you use 10.30.2.0
change your home routers subnet to 10.30.2.0
You will have to change the your routers gateway address to match what they use at your work too, typically it is just the lead .1 address though
This will allow you to communicate through the gateway on both networks without any manual changes required.

ISP network authentication is handled by modem, not router... changing the local NAT'ed DHCP subnet would in no way effects authentication... Since there are static addresses at this persons work it doesn't sound like a Domain Controller is handeling DHCP there either... does it :-p

Hi
You can use INTERNET ACCESS CONNECTION program of IBM, where you can set 2 profiles, home and office, and just pich your profile when you start your computer. there are other programs that do the same too. can not recall names now

Hi,
Try this website:
http://samanathon.com/set-your-ip-address-via-batch-file/ it explains how set your IP setting via a batch file..., you create a batch file for your home network and a batch file for your work network. I have one of our laptops here setup with these batch files and my own personal laptop as well....., works like a charm!!!!

If you are using windows, the operating system is already setup to do what you want. Here is how in XP (vista is similar)
Control Panel > Network Connections > Open Your Connection > Click Properties > Double Click TCP/IP > Click Alternate Configuration.
Note the text that reads "If your computer is used on more than one network, enter the alternate IP settings below". Great! This is where you would put in your static IP or 'Office' settings.
When you are at home, your PC will use DHCP and since your work has no DHCP you will use the alternate settings in the Office.

Sorry Jalmon, for the sake of brevity I will assume you are either on XP or Vista. In order for the alternate configuration tab to be available you must select 'Obtain IP Address Automatically'. Once selected, an alternate configuration tab becomes available. It is in this tab that you will set your static connection settings.
Let me know if you are using some other operating system
Cheers -D